Sirius is offering cloud services and solutions to companies like cMoney to help them create virtual roadmaps for coherent and cost-effective cloud strategies.
cMoney, Inc., a technology company that offers mobile phone-based payment and money transfer services globally, announced today it has partnered with Sirius Computer Solutions to provide a U.S.-based cloud computing infrastructure that incorporates IBM WebSphere and information management software technologies.
"cMoney chose Sirius because of their strong IBM software skills, national presence, and experience to assist cMoney in creating a reliable, secure software platform for our initial demonstration solution in the U.S.," said Paul Matthews, CEO of cMoney, Inc. "We plan to transition the development solution to a production system with long-term support and services from Sirius."
"IBM software components are essential to our ability to provide cMoney with an optimized infrastructure and integrated cloud solution," said Ron Faltin, Sirius director of Business Development for Cloud Solutions. "We've committed considerable resources to developing and refining what the company calls the P-V-C Journey, or physical to virtual to cloud transition. Clients like cMoney are investing in the virtualization of their infrastructure including servers, storage, desktops, and networks. Sirius consultants are offering cloud services and solutions to help create a virtual roadmap to assist cMoney with its short-, mid-, and long-term goals for a coherent and cost-effective cloud strategy," said Faltin.
For more information, visit www.cmoney.com or contact
cMoney, Inc.
cMoney provides innovative, secure mobile payment solutions for mobile phone users, retailers and financial institutions globally. The company has developed an innovative way to send and receive money, pay for goods and services during a POS or online transaction, conduct transactions on their customized ATMs, and provide an online banking atmosphere utilizing patented mobile phone and text messaging technology. Scheduled to debut in 2012, the pioneering technology will create a "virtual wallet" which will eliminate exposure to identity and credit card theft for users. It can be used anywhere that cash, checks, debit or credit cards are accepted.
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